The Holinshed Texts (1587, Volume 6, p. 1507)

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Appendix A.10 K.

K.

KAlendar. ¶Sée pope Gre|gorie.
Katharine daughter to the earle of Huntleie maried to Per|kin the rebell, 780, a 40. Pre|sented to Henrie the seuenth, 784, b. 10
Katharine the daughter of Fer|dinando sent ouer into Eng|land out of Spaine, 788, b 40, &c. Married to king Henrie the eight, 801, a 10. ¶Sée quéene Katharine & Henrie the eight.
Kelwaie Thomas. ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
Kendall wasted, 91, b 10
Kentishmen doo lie in wait in woods for the comming of duke William, 2, a 10, Cannot awaie with bondage, and determine to fight with duke William for their lawes and liberties, 2, a 10. The keie of England, 2, b 10. Send a message to duke William, 2, b 10. Had duke William at aduantage, 2, a 20, b 10, &c. Make an hurlie burlie and commit much mischéefe, 677, b 10. Executed for rebel|lion, 693, a 60. Haue thanks of Henrie the seuenth for their good seruice, 780, a 10 Rebel|lion vnder Iohn Tiler. ¶Sée Tiler.
Ket, his rebellion, a capteine there, 1028, b 50, 60, to 1042, &c. He meant to haue talked with the earle of Warwike, 1037, a 60. Power increaseth 1032, b 60. Apprehended, exa|mined, 1039, 50, 60. Both bro|thers executed, 1240, a 50, 60.
Killingworth castell beséeged, deliuered to Henrie the third, 272, b 10. Fortified against Henrie the third, 272, a 30. Holden against Edward the second, 329, b 10
King of Armenia. ¶Sée Arme|nia. Of Cipriots. ¶Sée Ci|priots. Of France. ¶ Sée French king. Of Ireland. ¶Sée Ireland. Of Portin|gall. ¶Sée Portingall. Of Spaine. ¶Sée Spaine, &c.
King can abide no péere in his owne realme: note, 25, a 50. In name but not in fame: note, 465, a 40. What kind of person he is or should be, 910, b 40. Office hard to discharge 740, a 40. Best kind of go|uernment, 1052, b 30. Iuris|diction absolute in their owne realmes, & that the pope hath nothing there to doo, 24, b 20, &c. Election & aduancement referred to the people, 1, a 40. Oth at his coronation, 1, b 30.
Kings college in Cambridge founded: note, 691, b 40, &c.
Kingdome to obteine what pro|mises are made, but not kept. ¶Sée Promises & People.
Kingston knight is sent to fetch vp Woolseie arested of treason to Henrie the eight, talke be|twixt the said sir William and him, 916, b 30, 50. Prouost marshall, execution of mar|shall law: note, 1006, b 60, his ill iustice, 1007, a 10. Ac|cused of treason, his decease, 1132, a 40.
Kiriell sir Thomas, a valiant capteine, 630, a 20.
Kisse the pax would not the K. with Becket, 78, a 10. ¶Sée Reconciliation.
Kn [...]uet surueior depriued of his office: note, 856, a 10. An in|strument to bring the duke of Buckingham to destruction, 862, b 60
Kneuet knight arreigned for striking in the court, iudged to loose his hand, he is pardo|ned, 953, b 10, &c.
Kneuet sir Henrie knight dece|seth, 974, b 60.
Kneuet Edmund knight, his seruice in Norffolke rebellion 1031, b 30.
Knewstub. ¶ Sée Sermon.
Knights of the Bath, 511, a 10.733, a 20.931, a 50.
Knights order of the Rhodes dissolued, 951, a 40.
EEBO page image 1508Knights of the round table first founded. ¶Sée Order of the garter.
Knights templers apprehended, and what laid to their charge 319, a 10, &c
Knights thrée hundred of men of armes to be found, 153, a 10 Two hundred fiftie and two besides demilances taken prisoners by king Iohn, 165, a 20. Made by Henrie the third, 240, a 60. According to the value of their lands, 248, a 10. To be made according to their reuenues, 254, a 30. Fées, how manie in Eng|land in king Henrie the third his time, 262, a 20. Foure score made at once, 263, a 20. Made by the duke of Buc|kingham at his entrie into France, 426, a 30, 40, b 30 Made of capteins for good seruice in warre, 551, a 40
Knighthood, 595, b 50. To va|lorous gentlemen in seruice of warres, 814, b 20. For good militarie seruice, 824, b 50, 874, a 50, 880, b 40. Urged, or else to make fine, 929, b 40. For seruice doone against the enimie, 962, b 40, &c. 991, b 40 992, a 20, 1216, b 40, 1222, a 60
Knolles knight sent with an armie into France, 405, a 20. Borne in Cheshire, his coun|sell not followed, 405, b 60. The feare that the enimies had of him, 406, b 50. His seueritie, 445, b 10. Decea|seth, remembrances of him, 533, b 40
Knolles Francis knight sent o|uer to view the state of New|hauen, 1202, b 30. His foure sonnes in a triumphant shew, 1319, b 60. ¶ Sée Auxerre, and Iusts triumphant.

Appendix A.11 L.

L.

LAborers, an act of parlement for the drawing of them in order, 835, b 20
Lacie Hugh, and of king Henrie the seconds gift vnto him, 82, b 30. Slaine in Ireland, 109 b 60. His puissance and con|tempt, his diligence to in|large his possessions in Ire|land, 110, a 10
Lacie Robert constable of Che|ster hangeth two for spite, 133 b 40
Lacie Roger a Norman, 17, a 60
Lacie Walter in armes against the rebels, 11, a 50
Lacies constables of Chester by inheritance, their estimati|on and credit, 215, b 60, 217, a 10, 20, &c. Erls of Lincolne of whense they had their origi|nall, 20, a 30
La [...]gnie on the riuer of Maine beséeged, 608, a 10
Lambe esquier, a good common wealths man, deceaseth, his acts and déeds full of charitie: note, 1311, a 60, b 10, &c: 1312, his epitaph, 1313, a 40
Lambert earle of Lens, 11, b 10
Lambert Simenill. ¶Sée Si|menill.
Lamperdeuaux castell builded, 279, b 10. Taken, 281, a 10
Lancaster and Yorke house, and the vniting of them in one in|tended, 740, b 40. Furthered 741, a 10, &c: 742, a 10, &c: 743, a 10, &c. Some matter con|cerning both worthie the rea|ding 761, a 20, 30
Lancaster house, and how ma|licious Margaret the du|chesse of Burgogne was therevnto, 765, b 10. Enuied 776, a 10
Land, and how manie acres an hide conteineth, 13, b 10
Lands let out for yearelie rent in duke Williams time, 8, a 40 Morgaged for monie, 17, a 30. Of the church defended and recouered by archbishop Lanfranke: note 18, a 60, b 10
Landoise corrupted with re|wards betraieth the earle of Richmond into Richard the thirds hands, 747, b 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60. His expectation disappointed by the priuie and vnknowne departing of the earle, 748, a 60
Lanfranke an Italian the thrée and thirtith archbishop of Canturburie, 9, a 20. His au|thoritie great among all the lords of England, 16, a 30. His counsell to William Ru|fus to winne the nobles fa|uor, 16, a 10. Diligent care for the safetie of William Ru|fus, 17, b 20. In fauor with pope Alexander, 9, a 40. Assi|steth duke William in armes against the rebelles, 9, b 50. Calleth a councell of the cler|gie, 11, b 60. Praised for hold|ing with the moonks, 18, b 10. Enuied for his prosperities sake, 17, a 10, 20. His death, 18 a 40, with a description of cer|teine his qualities, and di|uerse of his acts and déeds, 18 40, a 50
Largesse of William Rufus at his coronation: note, 16, a 40
Law marshall a burthen intol|lerable, 1052, b 10, Execu|ted, 1199, a 50. 566, a 60, 1007, a 10, &c. ¶Sée Soldi|ors.
Law sal [...]ke, 836, a 60, 545, b 40
Law of armes: note, 669, a 60, 577, b 40. Uiolated by the French, 1204, b 50. Touch|ing heralds violated, 984, a 40
Law of duke William against such as forced anie women, 15, b 50
Law to be quite abolished at the rebelles request, 432, a 50
Law against buieng and selling on the sundaie, 624, a 20
Lawes penall of duke William: note, 14, a 20. Confessed to be vnequall, 8, b 40: note. Of S. Edward supposed most equa [...]l and indifferent, 10, a 20. Of William Rufus sharpe, rigo|rous, and peremptorie, 20, b 10. Of king Henrie the first commanded to be vniuersallie obserued, 181, a 30
Lawes written in the Nor|man toong not vnderstood of the English: note, void of conscience and equitie, 8, b 10. Of England ancient abro|gated and established, 8, a 60. Remaine in Kent onelie, 2, b 30
Lawes and liberties fought for, 2, a 10
Lawiers to plead their cases in English, &c: 396, a 20. Broght to blockham feast by the re|belles, 430, a 60. Fraudulent punished, 950, b 30
Lecture. ¶Sée Surgerie.
Léeds castell beséeged, 327, b 60, And yéelded, 328, a 10
Legat Anselme with his au|thoritie from Rome, 39, b 60 Ferentino gathereth much monie in England, 170, b 10 Gualos practises to get mo|nie, 193, a 20. Iohn de Ana|gnia from Rome to procure peace betweene kings, 113, b 60. Otho cardinall, and what dutie he gathered of the cler|gie, 208, a 30. Pandulph, ¶Sée Pandulph: note.
Legat from the pope about re|formation, a bawdie knaue, 42 b 40. With the archbishop of Yorks pall, 36, a 50. ¶ Sée archbishop: note, 29, a 40. A shift by forbearing the name, 239, b 50. ¶ Sée Cardi|nall.
Legats from Rome to reconcile the bishop of Elie and the archbishop of Rouen, 137, a 50 They practise for their owne aduantage, 100, b 10. Autho|rised to celebrate a marriage, 98, a 50. Not regarded, they excommunicate, 37, b 30. From the pope about Bec|kets death, 82, b 50
League betwixt England and Flanders, 354, b 30. Conclu|ded, 296, b 50. Renewed, 160, a 50. Betwéene England and France, 897, b 50. Rene|wed, 193, b 60: note, 768, b 60 Confirmed, 1229, a 40, 1238, a 30. Betwéene England and Scotland, 1402, b 30. With the Scots and French to annoie the English, 296, a 10. Betwéene the emperour and king Henrie the fift, 557, b 20, &c. Betwéene king Hen|rie the eight and the emperor 959, b 60. Betwéene king Henrie and the duke of Bri|taine, 568, a 60. Betwéene king Henrie the fift and the duke of Burgogne, and how articulated, 575, b 30. With king Henrie the third and the Welsh nobilitie vpon certeine articles, 226, b 50, &c. Secret betwixt the pope and certeine states of Italie, 893, a 10
League of peace to breake, an e|uill déed, 820, b 60. ¶ Sée Peace and Truce.
Leicester woone by force, 89, a 40. The wals and the castell raced, 98, b 20
Leigh knight. ¶Sée Iusts tri|umphant.
Leith burned, 990, a 30. More riches found there than was looked for in anie towne of Scotland, 962, a 30. Entred by the English armie, and by them possessed and spoiled: note, 962, a 30. Assailed on the seuenth of Maie, 1191, a 20. The great skirmishes be|twéene the English & French there in quéene Elisabeths time, 1186, b 40, &c. 1187, 1188. 1189. The French men dri|uen into it, 1188, b 10. A fire in it, and augmented with shot of ordinance and windie wether, 1190, a 50. Maipoles set vp therein on Maie daie, b 10. Whie the describing of the siege thereof is so largelie set downe, 1193, a 20. Peace concluded thereabouts, a 40, &c. Burned to the ground, 963, a 20
Leofwins malicious mind a|gainst Liuifus: note, 12, b 30
Leolin prince of Wales sum|moned to come and doo his homage, 278, a 10. And the Welsh rebels accurssed, 281, a 20. His wife taken from him, he beginneth to make wars, maketh sure for peace, 278, a 50, 60. Restored to hir hus|band, 279, b 10. He sueth for peace, 278, b 10. Beginneth new warres, 279, b 60. In|uadeth Edward the firsts fréends, 281, b 10. Discomfi|ted, 205, a 30. Inuadeth the English borders, 213, b 60. His courage, 214, a 10. Spoi|leth the marches of Eng|land, 217, a 20. Made cuckold and how he reuenged it, 211, b 60. Wasteth and spoileth all the marches betwixt Wales and Shrewesburie, 218, a 30. Deceaseth, 224. Slaine, his head presented to Edward the first, 281, b 40, 60
Leopald. ¶ Sée duke of Au|strich.
Lerning in the earle of Mel|lents sonnes: note, 44, a 60
Letter of king Iohn to his no|bles of England, touching his victories, and taking of duke Arthur prisoner, 165, [...] 10. Of the proud bishop of E|lie to the shiriffe of Kent, 130, b 30. Of the pope to the clear|gie of England for the cele|brating of a holie daie, 85, b 10. Of king Richard the first to the states of England for the deposing the bishop of Elie, 132, a 30. Of the empe|ror to the states of England, touching his deliuerance, 140, b 20. Of Richard the first to the archbishop of Cantur|burie, touching his deliue|rance out of prison, 140, a 50. To the duke of Austrich, clée|ring Richard the first of the death of the marquesse of Montferrat, 136, a 50. Of Henrie the fourth to pope Gregorie and the cardinals, 535, a 40, &c. Of William Northbourgh the kings con|fessor describing the kings voiage into France, 373, b 50, &c. Seditious of a préest, 437, b 30. Of E. W, concerning the earle of Essex Walter Deuereux, 1266, a 60, b 10, &c. Of cardinall Como to Par|rie for resolution to kill quéen Elisabeth, 1388, b 10. Of Creitchton to sir Francis Walsingham touching Par|ries intended murthering of the quéene, 1388, a 10. Of Boner vn [...]o cardinall Poole, concerning persecution, 1164 a 10. Of the councell to Ed|mund Boner as touching quéene Marie conceiued with child, 1123, b 60. Of the ladie Marie, touching hir chalenge vnto the crowne, 1084, b 50. With an an|swer of the lords, 1085, a 40. Of the king to the lord Cheinie, at his going in|to France: note, 1123. Right excellent of the duke of Sum|merset to the Scotish nobili|tie touching the marriage be|twéene Edward the sixt and the quéene of Scots, 998, b 10 &c. 999, 1000, 1001, a 10. Of defiance from the Scotish K. to Henrie the eight, 820. Of the French king prisoner to his mother the regent of France, 884, b 50, 60. Of Gef|ferie the kings base sonne to Richard archbishop of Can|turburie, EEBO page image 1509 104, b 10. Of Gar|diner to Boner, touching the cel [...]brating of pope Iu [...]ies funerals, 1128, a 60, b 10. Of yoong king Henrie touching the disappointment of arch|bishop Richards consecrati|on. 86, a 10. Of Henrie the se|cond touching the pacificati|on betweene him and Tho|mas Becket, 78, a 20. Of the popes. ¶ See Pope.
Letters of the duke of Sum|merset and the lord Russell, 1057, a 60, b 20. Of Henrie the sixt to the duke of Yorke, 638, a 60. Of the duke of Yorke to Henrie the sixt, 637, b 60, 638, a 10, &c. Of the duke of G [...]l|derland to Richard the se|cond: note, 475, b 60, &c. 476, a 10, &c. Concerning prince Edwards dooings and pro|ceedings beyond s [...]a, 384, a 10, &c. Of Parrie to quéene E|lisabeth & lords of the coun|cell after his voluntarie con|fession: note, 1387, a 20, b 10. Of submission and sute of one Francis Throckmorton traitor against quéene E [...]isa|beth and the realme, 1373, a 60, b 60, 1374. He is executed, 1375, b 30. Missiue taken from the quéenes ambassa|dors seruants, 1195, b 20. Seditious of a bishop sent into a forren realme: note, 17, a 10. Treasonable, 428, a 60. Of protection from the French king to the king of England, 102, a 60
Letters intercepted, 329, b 10.
Letters patents reuoked, 526, b 50
Lewin a Welshman hanged: note his treacherie, 299, b 60, 300, a 10, &c,
Lewis the French king incli|neth to peace with Henrie the third, 201 b 10. Deceaseth 208, b 60, 209, a 10. His sons intituled to the kingdome of England, 201, b 20. Sendeth to his father for aid, 200, b 60. An armie prepard in France to succour him, 201, a 10 His faire, 200, b 10. Mainteineth his title pretended to the crowne of England, 191, a 50 ¶ Sée French king.
Lewis le grosse, 34, b 60
Lewis. ¶Sée Physician.
Libell against cardinall Wool|seie, 895, a 30. Seditious a|gainst Henrie the seuenth, and the libellors executed, 778, a 60. Causing losse of life, 746, b 10 Set on the duke of Northfolks gate forewar|ning him of trecherie against Richard the third, and of his owne safetie, 759, b 10. A|gainst the quéene and realme are false, 1363, a 40. Published in Italian against quéene Elisabeth, and the same an|swered, 1418, a 40. Printed against quéene Elisabeth, 1370, b 60. Against the clear|gie, 558, b 20. ¶Sée Bookes seditious.
Liberalitie of Richard the first woonderfull, 126, b 30. Of the earle of Arundell: no [...]e, 454, b 50. Of Edward the first to his nobles, 308 a 40. Of sir Thomas Sackuill to the French, 1224, b 60, 1225, a 10. Of William Rufus, 27, a 20. Repented: note, 20, b 10. In a prince commended, 16, b 10
Libertie preferred before a kingdome, 726, b 60. Obtei|ned by gentle language, 673, a 60, b 10. Bought with monie, 140, a 20, b 60. ¶ See Ran|some. Obteined by great words and proud brags, 23, b 60, 24, a 10. Desired aboue all things: note, 1046, a 30, 60
Liberties. ¶ Sée Lawes, Lon|doners, Priuileges, and Southworke.
Licence to build castels, 47, a 30 Of king Richard the first to gather riches, 120, a 60. For the English iusts and turme: note, 145, b 60. Asked of Hen|rie the third of the commonal|tie to passe ouer sea, 262, a 30. To burie the bodies of the rebels. 335, a 60. And that without it none should depart the realme, 20, b 40. To depart the realme, sought and obtei|ned, 14, b 10
Li [...], & how dangerous to cre|dit: note, 587, a 50
Life to saue what shifts noble|men can be content to make, 460 b 30
Lightening. ¶ Sée Th [...]nder.
Limerike a kingdome, 101, b 10
Limoges besieged, taken by force, 406, a 10, 40. Rendered to king Henrie the second, 107, b 20
Lincolne besieged, 56, b 10. Ta|ken, 272, a 10. Woo [...]e o [...] the French, 192, b 60
Lincolne castell, 6, a 40
Lincolne Iohn the author of the insurrection on ill Maie daie, the griefes particula [...]i|sed in his bill for the cities behoofe, a great enimie to strangers, prosecuteth his in|formation of greeuances by specialties, 840, b 10, 20, 40, 50, 60. Indicted, & wha [...]la [...]d to his charge, he is executed in Cheapside, 843, b 40, 60
Lincolneshiremen throw awaie their cotes the lighter to run awaie, 674, a 20. In armes a|gainst Henrie the eight, 941, a 50, &c. They giue ouer their rebellious enterprise, 941, b 10. Submit themselues and receiue a new oth of fealtie, 941, b 20, 30
Lisle yéelded vnto the French king, 304, b 40
Li [...]leton a iudge of the common plées, 702, b 10
Liu [...]fus slaine, and what mis|chiefe thereof insued, 12, b 30
Loialtie of the citizens of Ro|uen vnto king Iohn: note, 167, b 40. ¶See Oth.
Loiterer described, 1050, b 20
London the onelie place for the Iewes to burie their dead, 101, b 20. When their burges|ses were chosen commonlie called their councell, 164, a 40. The bailiffes thereof com|mitted to prison, and whie, 171, b 40. Bridge repared, 172, b 10. Consumed with fier, 176, b 10. Bridge on fier, 791. The kings especiall chamber, 729, b 20. Wall part thereof newlie built, 702, b 60. Sore vexed, assalted, & in sun|drie places spoiled, & burnt, 689, b 10, &c 690, a 10, &c. When it first began to receiue the forme and state of a common|welth, 120, a 20. Of how ma|nie wards it consisteth, 120, a 30. Men of armes & archers lie round about it twentie miles compasse was it were in campe, 451, b 50. The armes thereof augmented by additi|on of a dagger, 436, b 20. Li|berties seized into king Ed|ward the firsts hands, 282, b 60. Confirmed, the rent of the farme of the shiriffes increa|sed, 274, b 40. The liberties thereof seized into Henrie the thirds hands, the shiriffes imprisoned, 251, b 40, &c. Wals decaied and newlie repared, 256, a 40. The custodie there|of committed to the constable of the Towre: note, 256, b 20. Under the rule of prince Ed|ward, &c: he appointeth the maior and shiriffes, 274, b 20, In charge of the bishop of Excester, 338, a 40. Bridge and the towre there taken downe, 1270, a 30. Serued with Thames water by pipes brought into seuerall houses, 1384, b 50. Where much hurt was doone with wind, 19, b 10. A great part of it burned to the ground, 14, b 10. And of the charter gran|ted vnto the citizens by duke William, 15, a 60
Londoners prouident and piti|full in the time of scarsitie, 476, b 60, 477, a 10. Pursued by prince Edward, 268, a 10. Refuse to lead the king a thousand pounds, 477, b 50. Reuolt from the duke of Northfolke going against Wiat, 1094, b 60. Take Wiats part, 1095, b 40. Receiuing of the duke of Summerset at his returne out of Scotland, 992, a 60. Keepe S. Barna|bees d [...]ie holie daie, 1062, b 10. Redinesse to ass [...]st Edward the sixt in a motion & worke of charitie, 1082, a 10, 40. They & gentlemen of courts by the eares, 623, a 30 Skir|mish with Iacke Cade and his rebels vpon London bridge, 635, a 10. Prouidence for s [...]fegard o [...] peace, 647, a 50 Loiall and disclosers of trea|sons, 428, a 60. Are spited and enuied at, 42 [...], [...] 20, 30. Abused of strangers whereof follow|ed the riot of ill Maie daie, 840, a 20, &c: b 10, &c: 841, 842, 843, 844. Interteine and ban|ket the king of Denmarke, 878, b 10. Hated of [...]ardinall Woolseie, 895, a 30, 40. Set foorth a power into France, 969, b 10. Lend Henrie the eight 20000 pounds, 874, a 20 Glorious receiuing of Hen|rie the eight, and the emperor Charles, 873, b 10, 20. State|lie and gorgious muster be|fore Henrie the eight: note, 947, a 40, &c: b 10, &c. Conspire to take the empresse Maud, 53, b 60. Sue to king Iohn for a maior and two shiriffes, 172, b 30. Sore affraid of the Cornish rebels, 782, a 50. Re|solue to receiue Edward the fourth, and reuolt from Hen|rie the sixt, 683, a 60. Grant fiue thousand marks to Ed|ward the fourth, which were seized of the fiue and twentie wards, 704, b 60. Loiall to Edward the fourth: note, 689, b 20. Riot against the Iewes at king Richard the firsts coronation, 118, b 10. &c: 119, a 10, &c. Ualiantnesse, & among them of two alder|men, 690, a 50, b 20. Present monie to king Richard the first, 119, b 60. Large priui|leges and liberties, 11 [...], b [...]. And the priuileges of their communaltie by whom gran|ted, 131, b 30. Triumphant receiuing of king Richard the first into the citie, 14 [...]. b 60. Hardlie reported of by an A [...]maine lord, 141, b 60. Serue Richard the first in his butterie at his coron [...]|tion: note, 143, b 40. Fowle disorder noted, and complai|ned of to Richard the first, 149, a 40. Refused to fight a|gainst the lords, 459, a 10, 60. Speciallie affraid of the French forces, 451, b 30. In perplexitie whether to take part with Richard the second or with the nobles, 462, a 60. They incline to the lords, 462 a 60. Receiuing of the duke of Lancaster, 505, b 40, 50. Fauourers of Wicliffes doc|trine, 440, b 20. Meet the K. and queene on Blackheath, 487, a 60, b 10, &c. Seale to blanke charters, &c: to win Richard the seconds fauour, 469, a 10. Euill reported of for their vnstablenesse, 457, b 20. Commended themselues to the fauour of Richard the second before the deth of Ed|ward, 415, b 40. They submit their quarell with the earle of Lancaster to the kings or|der, 416, a 10. Freends to the earle of Northumberland. 439, b 10. Aiders of the rebels of Kent and Essex, 430, b 60. The lords of the land stand in doubt of them, 426, b 30. Pretilie cousened of a thousand markes by king Henrie the third, 247, b 50. Gift to the duke of Bedford at his returne from beyond sea, 491, a 40. Sued vnto to make choise of two to be their king, 1. a 40. Appointed to kéepe the subsidie granteth by the parlement, 418, b 60. Banished the citie, 283, a 60. Their magistrats deposed a new ordeined in their roonie, 204, b 10. Haue frée warren granted them of king Hen|rie the third, and other liber|ties, 208, a 10. They & the con|stable of the towre at vari|ance, 263, k 60. Outrage whetted with ill counsell, 204 a 40. Haue frée libertie to passe toll frée through all En|gland, 208, b 30. Paie Henrie the third 5000 marks for a fine, 208, b 40. Haue a grant to vse a common seale, 210, a 40. Good deuotion towards the earle of Kent, 215, a 60. Terrified with thunder, 216, b 10. Seruice at the mariage of Henrie the third, 219, b 40, 60. Cast in prison and depri|ued of their liberties, 270, b 50, 60. Sworne to be true to Henrie the third and his heirs, 264, a 30. Riot vpon the bishop of Salisburies men, 478, a 20. Grieuouslie com|plained of to the king, their liberties seized vpon, a gar|dian appointed to gouerne them, their liberties in part confirmed in part condem|ned, gifts presented by them to pacific the kings displea|sure, 478, all. More gifts gi|uen by them to the king, their liberties ratified, 479. a 10, 20. In great disorder, 265, a 60. Curstlie handled, their citie EEBO page image 1510 committed to a gardian or custos: note, 271, a 30, 40. Pardoned by Henrie the thirds charter, 271, b 20. Par|doned for receiuing the earle of Glocester into their citie, 273, b 40. Goldsmiths and tailors togither by the eares, 274, a 50. Rob the house of the lord Greie, 264, a 60. Buie Henrie the thirds plate to his great losse, 241, a 20. They and the abbat of Westminster at strife, 242, b 60. Receiuing in of the countesse of Pro|nance, 231, a 50. Paie a tal|lage and are grieued, 238, b 10 Fined at fiftéene hundred marks for receiuing a bani|shed man into their citie, 236, a 30. Helpe Henrie the third at a pinch, 247, a 10, 20. Haue their liberties restored vnto them, 252, a 60. Called ba|rons in der [...]sion, 247, b 60. Gréedie dealing to the hurt of the commonwelth, 257, a 60 Agrée with the barons, 266, b 20. Spoiled at Croidon, 269, a 30. In an vprore choose new officers, 273, a 30. Glad to submit themselues to Hen|rie the third, put to their fine, 271, a 10. Game of wrestling, and what tumult followed, 204, a 10, &c. Take part with the quéene & hir adher [...]nts, 338, all, 339, a 10. Unrulie & giuen to sedition: note, 338, b 10. Set prisoners at libertie out of the Towre, 338, b 50. Loialtie, auouching to kéepe traitors out of their gates, 338, a 10. Behead a citizen & a bishop in a riot, 338, b 10, 30 Will not permit king Ed|ward the thirds iustices to sit within the citie, 361, b 20. Haue their franchises con|firmed, 343, a 40. Lent Ed|ward the third monie to be paid againe out of the subsi|die monie, 357, b 40. In arms against the duke of Lanca|ster, ment to haue slaine him, 412, a 20. Outrage for words spoken to their bishop, 412, a 20. Commended, 1402, b 10. Foure thousand trained vp for seruice in the field, 1402, a 60, b 10. Muster before quéene Elisabeth at Gréenewich, 1184, b 10. Their thréefold plague, 1206, a 20. Houshold stuffe sold by a common crier or belman, 1207, a 50. Trai|ned vp in the field, 1228, a 50, 60. Loue and hartie goodwill towards quéene Elisabeth, 1377, a 20. Withstand duke William, 1, b 10. Loue to quéene Elisabeth manifested on the daie of hir coronation: note & obserue it well, 1172, 1173, &c: Their farewell vnto hir, going out at Templebar 1178, b 60, Hir last words to them by waie of promise, 1179 a 30
Lone of monie taken by Hen|rie the eight, 957, a 10
Longchampe. ¶ Sée Bishop of Elie.
Longland doctor misliketh of Henrie the eights marriage with his brothers wife, 906, b 20
Lords created and made, 480, a 20 Conspiring against Ri|chard the second. ¶Sée No|blemen.
Lords and ladies put out of the court, &c. 463, a 50, &c.
Lords of misrule. ¶Sée Fer|rers.
Losaunge. ¶ Sée Herbert.
Losecote field, 674, a 20
Lot [...]rie at London called the great lotterie, 1211, a 60, b 10
Lou Hugh how he became earle of Chester. 20, a 10, His death and what issue he had, 20, a 40
Loue that Edward the second bare Péers Gaueston, 320, a 20. ¶ Sée Péers Gaue|ston, and Edward the second. Of the people to the lord Cabham: note, 544, b 30. Of Henrie the seuenth to his wife ladie Elisabeth, 768, a 60. Of a mother naturall and kind: note, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721. Of the duke of Britaine to the earle of Richmond in|corruptible, 747, b 10, &c: 748, b 20. Unlawfull of Richard the third towards his néece, 751, a 50. Of naughtie men conuerted into deadlie hate, 739, b 10, &c. Wanton mislea|deth and bréedeth discord, 672 b 40, 50. Of the people to the earle of Warwike: note, 679. ¶ Sée Earle of Warwike in Henrie the sixts time, & Ed|ward the fourth. Of a concu|bine to hir paramour, 149, b 60. Of king Richard the se|cond to the earle of Oxford, & earle of Suffolke: note, 454, a 10, 20, 30, 40. ¶ Sée more in Earles. Of the father to the children, preferment to the mother, 486, a 10. Betwéene man and wife exemplified, 481, a 20. Of a Iewish wo|man made a decon, plaid the apostata, 203, b 60. Gotten by liberalitie and profit, 454, b 60 Blind & vngodlie, 586, a 30. And lust with the danger & mischiefe of both, 545, a 40, 50, &c. Unlawfull, with the shamefull end thereof, 937, b 40. Therein is losse euen of life: note, 41, b 30: note, 423, b 20
Loue French, 699, b 60
Louell William held the castell of Carie, 48, b 60. Lord, his rebellion, he escapeth, 764, a 60 b 30. Arriueth in Flanders, continueth conspiror against Henrie the seuenth. 766, a 20. Knight, sent ouer to Calis with a power, 831, b 40, 50
Louiers besieged, 609, a 20. And yéelded vp, 564, a 60, b 10
Louelace Thomas. ¶Sée Pu|nishment.
Louthian spoiled, 89, a 60
Low countries. ¶Sée States.
Lucie Richard lord chiefe iu|stice of England deceaseth, 103, a 50
Ludlow woone by king Ste|phan, 50, b 10
Lumleie lord founder of surge|rie lecture in London: note, 1349, a 20
Lupus. ¶Sée Lou.
Lust of William Rufus, 18, b 10 ¶ Sée Loue.

Appendix A.12 M.

M.

MAgdalen counterfeted to be king Richard the se|cond, 515, a 50
Magistrats authoritie great & peremptorie, 1042, b 10. Are to be honored both in spéech & maners, 1043, a 50
Magna charra, 308, b 10, 306, a 40, 185, b 60. Promised to be mainteined, 248, a 40. Confir|med, 207, a 40, 312, b 20
Magnanimitie. ¶ Sée Quéene Elisabeth.
Magnus, admerall of rouers his exploits, 23, a 50
Maid smiteth a maior in the face, 1021, b 10
Maie daie the euill. ¶Sée Re|bellion of Lincolne.
Maidstone, esquire, offereth to fight in his ladies quarell, 527, b 40
Maigame roiall, 806, a 30, 809, a 20, &c.
Mainprise, 144, a 50, 513, b 60
Maior or Maire, and what the word signifieth, 172, b 50
Maior of London sworne to be true to Henrie the third, 264, a 30. An information against him to king Henrie the third, 256, b 10. Discharged of his place for a while, 256, b 20. Condemned to prison and all his goods confiscat, 446, a 50. A seuere punisher of adulte|rie in his time, 440, b 10. Fiue aldermen knighted, 436, b 10. His words at the rebellion of Wat Tiler, 432, b 60. And shiriffes imprisoned at Wind|sore, 478, a 50. Commended for his carefull prouision of corne from beyond the seas in the time of dearth, 476, b 10. His rash and vnaduised an|swer, 458, b 60. Iustlie com|mended, 452, a 40. And his brethren challenge all com|mers at iusts, 392, a 40, 50. Forced to take an oth, 338, b 10. And what order he tooke to sée the kings peace kept: note, 326, b 60. Sworne, and went home in a greie cloke, 795, b 60 He and al|dermen feasted by Edward the fourth: note, 705, a 30. Accused of treason: note, 670, a 40. Departeth from sarge|ants feast discontent bicause he sat not highest in the hall: note, 667, b 30. His office and authoritie, 120, a 40. One for the space of twentie and one yeares, 172, b 40. And shiriffs the first that were chosen, 172 b 20. And bailiffes chosen out of the number of fiue and thir|tie burgesses, 164, a 40. And shiriffes resisted at Clerken|well, 641, b 10. And welcom|ming home of Henrie the fift out of France, 556, a 30. That first ware a rich collar of gold and of whose gift, 961, b 10. Of councell vnto Henrie the eight, 961, a 60, b 10. In a gowne of crimson veluet, 931. And aldermen of London in blacke moorning arraie come to Henrie the eight with a heauie sute of ill Maie daie, 843, b 60, 844, a 10. Sometime an officer: note, 764, b 60. Feast first kept at Gui [...]dhall, 789, b 30. ¶Sée Contention, London, and Soldiors.
Maiors feast none kept at Guildhall, 1206, a 30, 1211, b 60, 1260, a 10, 1262, a 10
Maior of Bodmin in Corne|wall hanged, 1007, a 10. Of Excester smitten on the face by a maid, 1021, b 10, 20. Of Norwich his order of recei|uing the quéene Elisabeth, 1287, a 30, 60, 1288, a 10, &c. Oration in English which he made to the quéene, 1288, a 50, 60, b 40, &c. His gift pre|sented vnto hir 1289, a 10, 20. Purposing to make another oration to the quéene, is wil|led to forbeare, & whie, 1298, b 20. He is knighted, 30.
Malcolme king of Scots de|stroieth manie places in the north parts, 10, a 60. Sendeth to duke William to treat of peace, 10, b 40. Dooth homage to duke William for Scot|land, 10, b 50. Marieth Ed|gar Ethelings sister, 6, a 30, Commeth to Glocester, 20, b 60. Did fiue times waste Northumberland: note, 21, a 10. Enioieth the earldome of Huntington, 66, b 50. Inua|deth England, sueth for peace, 19, b 20, 20, b 60. He and his sonne slaine, 21, a 10.
Malcontentment, 738, b 60, 790, a 10. Grew to a conspiracie, 941, a 20, 30, &c. Of the earle of Montague: note, 32, b 10. Of Parrie because he might not haue preferment to his liking 1383, b 60. ¶ Sée Counsell, Parrie, and Rebellion.
Malcus made and consecrated bishop of Waterford, 22, b 60.
Malice of duke William against the English, 9, a 10. ¶ Sée William. of Leoswin breketh into murther, 12, b 30. Be|twéene the two dukes of Burgogne and Orleance, and the chéefe cause thereof, 529, a 40. Of the earle of Cornwall to the citie of Lon|don, 251, b 50. Betwéen king Richard the second, and the duke of Glocester, 487, b 40. Of cardinall Poole against king Henrie the eight, 1134, b 60. Afresh betwixt Edward the fourth and the duke of Clarence, brethren, 703, a 30. Of the earle of War|wicke against Edward the fourth: note, 670, b 10, 50, &c. Of Richard the first and the French king one against an other, 146, a 60. Of the French king against Ri|chard the first: note, 141, a 20. Betwéene dukes of Sum|merset and Yorke: note, 625, b 40, 50. Of the duchesse of Burgogne to the line of Lan|caster, 776, a 10. ¶Sée Mar|garet. Betwéene the duke of Summerset and the duke of Yorke: note, 612, b 10. Of the cardinall Woolscie mor|tall against the duke of Buc|kingham, 855, b 10, 66. Of the Frenchmen and their dogged stomachs, 840, a 20, &c. A|gainste Henrie, breaking out into an intent of mur|ther, and the partie executed, 223, a 40, &c. Of the lords a|gainst the earle of Cornewall increased: note, 319, b 10. Be|twixt great estates about matters of mariage, 774, a 60.
Malice incouenient vnto the malicious: not, 17, a 10. Clo|ked bursteth out, 264, a 40. Inferreth murther: note, 489 a 60, b 10. Chirsteth after reuenge: note, 304, b 30. And the nature thereof, 1418, b 60, 1419, a 10. Bursteth out into murther: note, 673, a 30. Wherevpon arise slanders, 63, b 60. Trauelleth still to reuenge, 641, b 60. To appese, a labour dangerous, 646, b 60. In a realme, the mortall mischiefe thereof, 630, b 60. Notablie dissembled: note, 622, b 60. How mischie [...]ouslie it worketh to reuenge, 962, b 40, &c: note, 590, b 60, 591, a EEBO page image 1511 10, &c. Content with no re|uenge, 431, a 20, &c. ¶Sée En|uie, Hate, and Reuenge.
Man Ile taken by Robert Bruse, 318. b 10. ¶Sée Harold.
Manners knight lord Roos created earle of Rutland, 892, a 50
Manners Thomas knight his militarie seruice in Scot|land, 1216, b 40, &c. ¶ Sée Erle, and Rutland.
Manwood lord chéefe baron of the excheker a good common|welths man: note his déeds, 1377, 1378
Mallet William shiriffe of Yorke and his familie taken priso|ners and put to ransome, 7, a 20
Marble stone whervpon kings of Scots sat at their corona|tion, transferred to Westmin|ster, 301, a 10, 20
Marchades a valiant capteine, 154, b 30. 155, b 40. A good ser|uitor in warres, 158, b 30
Marcher earle of Mercia flieth into Scotland, 6, a 30. Impri|soned by William Rufus, 16, a 30. Reconciled vnto king William, 9, b 40. Withdraweth from the battell against duke William, 1, a 30. Flieth into Elie for defense against duke William, 10, a 40
Margaret Dowglasse priso|ner in the Tower, 940, b 50. Pardoned, released, 945, a 10
Margaret the wife of K. Hen|rie whie not crowned, 76, b 60
Margaret sister to earle Hugh of Chester, married to Iohn Bohune, 20, a 40
Margaret and Christine, the sisters of Edgar Etheling, 6, a 30
Margaret the daughter of king William of Scotland maried to earle Conan, 7, b 30
Margaret daughter to the quéene of Scots and of the earle Angus borne, 838 a 10
Margaret daughter vnto the French king affianced vnto Henrie the kings sonne of se|uen yeres old, 68, a 50. Crow|ned quéene, 82, b 60
Margaret duchesse of Salisbu|rie beheaded, 703, b 10
Margaret sister to Edward the fourth, sent ouer to the duke of Burgogne: note, 669, b 30, &c.
Margaret countesse of Leneux sent to the Towre, 1208, b 20, Deliuered out of the Towre, 1209, b 60
Margaret duchesse of Bur|gogne, sister to Edward the fourth, malicious to Lanca|ster house, 765, b 10. Hir ma|lice against the line of Lan|caster, 776, a 10. Hir new coun|terfet of Richard Plantage|genet, 775, a 60
Margraue of Baden and his wife great with child come to London, 1208, b 40. She is deliuered of a child, b 50. The quéene giueth the name, 60. ¶Sée Marquesse.
Marie the eldest daughter vnto Henrie the eight borne, 838, a 30. Remooueth to Freming|ham castell, 1085, b 40. To Keninghall in Northfolke, hir letters to the councell, with hir chalenge vnto the crowne by right of succession, 1084, b 30, 40. With their an|swer, 1085, a 40. Assembleth hir powers against the duke of Northumberland, 1086, b 40, 50, &c. Wind and wether helpe hir 1087, a 20. Procla|med quéene by the nobilitie, for feare of afterclaps, 1087, a 50. ¶ Sée Quéene.
Marie quéene of Scots. ¶Sée Quéene of Scots.
Marie countesse of Perch, Hen|rie the first his daughter, drowned, 41, b 10
Mariage of kings, and first of king Iohn after his diuorse, 161, b 60. Of Edward the first to the ladie Margaret, sister to the French king, 309, a 10. Of Edward the second and the French king his daughter, ladie Isabell, 318, b 50. Of Edward the thirds si|ster to the duke of Gelder|land, 354, b 60. Of Edward the fourth to Elisabeth Greie being an offensiue mariage: note, 667, b 60. 668, a 10, &c. Of Henrie the third with E|lenor daughter to the earle of Prouance, 219, b 30. Of Ed|ward the sixt and the yoong Scotish quéene Marie, 959, a 40. Newlie mooued, procée|deth not, 980, a 10, 20 &c. Writ|ten of to the nobles of Scot|land: note, 999, a 20, &c. Of Henrie the fift to ladie Ka|tharine, the French kings daughter, crowned quéene, 578, b 50, 60. Solemnitie thereat, 579, all. Of Henrie the sixt to the earle of Arme|naks daughter concluded, note, 624, a 10.624, b 60. To the ladie Margaret daugh|ter to Reiner king of Sicill and Ierusalem, 625, a 40. Of Henrie the seuenth vnto the daughter of Edward the fourth, 764, b 40. Of Henrie the eighth and the duchesse of Alanson the French kings sister reported, 897, a 60. With his brothers wife yet againe in question, 906, b 20. Thoght vnlawfull, and commeth vnto iudgement, 908, a 60, b 50, Common argument in ser|mons, 928, a 20. Yet againe in question with the determina|tions of diuers vniuersities concerning the same, 923, b 20, 50, 924, 925, 926. Debated 906, b 60. By consent of all the vniuersities in christen|dome iudged vnlawfull: note, 912, b 60.913, a 10, &c. With the ladie Anne Bullen, 929, a 60. With the ladie Anne of Cléeue concluded, 947, b 60. Solem|nised, 950, a 10, &c. Iudged vnlawfull, 952, a 60. With the ladie Katharine Par, 960, a 30. Of Richard the second to the French kings daughter, 487, a 10. With the emperors sister, 439, b 50. And the Em|peror of Germanies daugh|ter, 428, b 50. Of Richard the third vnto the ladie Anne, daughter to Richard earle of Warwike, 733, b 60. Betwixt Richard the third and the earle of Richmonds néece, offensiue, 752, b 50.
Mariage of princes, and first of Edward the first his eldest sonne and Philip daughter to the earle of Flanders, of|fensiue, 296, b 60 297, a 10. Of Edward prince of Wales and the ladie Marie daughter to the earle of Henault, 337, b 30. To the earle of Warwiks daughter, 674, b 60. Betwixt Henrie the kings sonne se|uen yeares old, &c: 68, a 50. Of Richard, Henrie the thirds brother to the ladie Sanctia, 231, b 50. Betwixt Henrie the thirds sonne and the king of Spaines daughter, 248, b 40. Of Edward, Henrie the thirds sonne, vnto king Al|fonsus daughter, 249 b 60. Of Edward the thirds second sonne lord Lionell, vnto the duke of Millans daughter, 400, a 60. His interteinment at Surrie, his receiuing into Millan, b 10
Mariage of honourable men, and first of the erle of March and the daughter of Owen Glendouer, 521, a 20. Of the lord Monchensies daughter, to William de Ualence Hen|rie the thirds halfe brother, 240, a 20. Of the lord William Greie with the wife of Paule Peuier, 244, b 60. Of earle Thomas of Flanders, and Ione the widow of Ferdi|nando, 224, a 60. Of earle Rafe of Chester vnto thrée wiues, 215, b 40. Betwéene the emperor Frederike, and Henrie the thirds sister, 219, a 50. Of the earle of Cornewall and the countesse of Gloce|ster, 213, b 50. Of the duke of Lancaster with a ladie of meane estate: note, 485, b 60. Of the duke of Lancasters daughter to the king of Por|tingall, 450, a 10, 20. Of earle Bolinbroke of Derbie to the daughter of earle Bohune of Hereford, 448, b 20. Betwéene the prince of Spaine and the duke of Lancasters daugh|ter, 450, b 40. Of Ambrose Dudlie earle of Warwike to the earle of Bedfords eldest daughter, 1208, b 60. Of Ed|mund earle of Cambridge to the ladie Constance daughter to the king of Spaine, 406, b 60. Of Iohn of Gant duke of Richmond, to the duke of Lancasters daughter, 392, a 30, Promised by constreint of the earle of Flanders and king Edward the thirds daughter, 379, b 30. Of Piers de Gaueston and the daughter of the earle of Glocester, 318, b 40. Of the lord Courtneie with king Edward the fourths daugh|ter, 790, a 40. Betwixt prince Arthur and the ladie Katha|rine daughter to Ferdinand [...] not fullie concluded, and whie 787, b 60, 78 [...], b 30. ¶ Sée Ka|tharine. The solemnitie of the same, 789, a 30. Of the lord Courcie and the king of England king Edward the third his daughter, 397, a 60. Betwixt the king of Castile and the ladie Marie the king his daughter of ten yeres old, 795, b 50, 60. Mooued betwixt the king of Scots and Mar|garet the eldest daughter of king Henrie the seuenth, 785, b 60. Of the earle of Kent to a daughter of lord Barnabe of Millane: note, 535, a 40. Betwixt the earle of Gloce|sters sonne and the daughter of the lord Guie of Angoles|me, 247, b 30. Purposed for the earle of Richmond with Walter Herberts sister, but disappointed, 752, b 60. Con|cluded betwixt the prince of Rothsaie and the duke of Suffolks daughter, 747, a 40. Of the king of Scots and king Edward the fourths se|cond daughter treated vpon 705, a 40. Betwéene the king of Scots sister and the yoong prince of Wales, 665, a 60. Betwixt the duke of Burgo|ni [...]s sonne and heire with la|die Margaret sister to king Edward the fourth, 668, b 10, 669, a 10, &c. Of the duke of Clarence with the earle of Warwikes eldest daughter, 671, b 60. Of duke Arthurs mother to Guie de Towers by a dispensation, 160, b 60. Of the duke of Bedford with the erle of S. Paules daugh|ter, 607, b 60. Of the duke of Glocester with the wife of the duke of Brabant, he aliue: note, 586, a 30. Betwéene the earle of Richmond and king Edward the fourths daugh|ter accorded vpon by oth, 745, b 20. Betweene the duke of Bedford and the sister of the duke of Burgognie, 586, a 40.
Mariages of quéenes and ho|norable women, and first of the countesse of Kent of hir owne choosing: note, 534, b 30, &c. Of king Henrie the fourths daughter to the king of Denmarke, 532, a 10, 20. Of quéene Isabell to king Richard the second, widow to the duke of Orleance his son, 519, b 20. Of king Henrie the fourths sister vnto sir Iohn Cornwall, 518, b 50. Of king Henrie the fourths daughter Blanch to the duke of Baui|er, 520, b 10. Of the countesse of Penbroke sister vnto king Henrie the third to Simon Montfort, 222, b 10. Of ladie Ione king Henrie the thirds sister vnto Alexander king of Scots, 203, b 30. Of quéene Isabell Henrie the thirds mother to the earle of March in France, 202, a 60, b 10. Of the ladie Ione de Courtneie king Richard the second his halfe sister to the earle of sain [...] Paule, 424, a 60. Of two of Edward the firsts daughters to two noble men, 285, a 50. Of Elisabeth countesse of Holland king Edward the firsts daughter and the erle of Hereford, 311, b 10. Of the la|die Elen king Edward the firsts daughter, to the duke of Bar a French man, 290, a 60. Of Elisabeth king Ed|ward the firsts daughter vnto the earle of Holland, 301, b 50 Of the countesse of Glocester with sir Rafe Monthermer, 295 b 60. Of Marie quéene of Scots with Henrie Stu|ard eldest sonne to the erle of Leneux, 1208, b 10. Of the countesse of Art [...]ois married to the duke of Burgundie 401, b 60. Of the countesse of Kent a widow and the prince of Wales: note, 395, a 50. Be|twéene the ladie Iane sister vnto king Edward the third and the king of Scots, 347, b 50. Of an earles two daugh|ters to two brethren, 322, a 10 Of the ladie Margaret daughter to king Henrie the seuenth to Iames the fourth king of Scots, 788, b 30, 789, b 10. Of an earles daughter EEBO page image 1512 to an errant rascall and trai|torous rebell, 780, a 40. Of the duchesse of Britaine and Charles the French king 771, b 40. Of the ladie Mar|garet vnto duke Charles how beneficiall to king Ed|ward the fourth, 676, a 10. Of the French ladie Bona to the duke of Millam, 668, a 50. Of quéene Marie with Phi|lip prince of Spaine, of some liked, of most misliked: note, 1093, a 40, &c: b 10. Agréed vpon in parlement, 1102, b 10 Solemnised, with an abstract of the conditions of the same, 1118, b 10, 40, &c: 1119, a &c: 10, 1120, a 10. Of king Iohns daughter ladie Iane vnto the earle of March, 182, b 60. Of Isabell to king Iohn got him enuie, 164, a 60. Of quéen Katharines mother to Hen|rie the sixt, with Owen Ten|ther, 615, a 60. Of the ladie E|lisabeth vnto Edward the fourth, 615, b 30. Of the quéen of Scots and the Dolphin of France, 1056, b 60. Betwéene the ladie Marie Henrie the eights daughter, and the king of Scots, purposed, 883, b 50. Betwéene the ladie Marie eldest daughter to Henrie the eight, and the Dolphin of France pretended, 848, b 10. Of quéene Katharine and Henrie the eight, 801, a 10. Of the ladie Elisabeth, now quéene, to a Spaniard solici|ted, 1157, b 10. Mooued in the parlement, and how answe|red by hir sel [...]e, 1181, a 20, 40, &c: Sued vnto out of Den|marke, 1185, b 10, 20. Of a gen [...]lewoman in flight to a king, 6, a 30
Mariage forren, and first be|twéene the king of France and the ladie Margaret, el|dest daughter to Henrie the seuenth, 791, b 10. Betwéene the French kings daughter and Richard the second trea|ted of, 485, b 30. Betwéene the Dolphin of France, and Ed|ward the fourths daughter treated vpon, 703, b 60.704, all. Betwéene the French king and the ladie Marie sister to Henrie the eight, who should haue béene wife to the prince of Castile, 832, a 60, b 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60. Betwéene the French kings daughter and the king of Englands sonne, 94, b 30. Betwéene the Dol|phin, and the princesse of Scots, 1141, b 40, 60. Of Le|wes the French kings sonne and Blanch the néece of king Iohn, 161, b 10. Of the French king and the empe|ror Charles his sister, 889, b 40. Made aliance betwéene the pope & the French king, 847. b 30
Mariage in generall, and first of one offensiue: note, 222, b all. Fatal [...], 211, b 60. Confir|med from Rome with monie, 222, b 60. Within the degrées of consanguinitie, dispensed withall by the pope, 392, a 30. Not to be forced: note, 376, b 40. Malice betwixt great personages as touching the same, 774, a 60. One intended, another begun and ended: note 667, b 60, 668, a 10, &c. A spirituall thing, and how it should be made, 726, b 30. Purchased with monie, 84, b 10, Wi [...]hin the seuenth degrée of consanguinitie dissolued, 30, b 60, 31, a 10. Broken off & reuenged, 636, b 10. Infortu|nate and vnprofitable to the realme of England, 625, a 60. Betwéene children to com|pose strife, and establish ami|tie betwéene the parents, 1062, a 50 Of princes is not a matter to be tri [...]ed in, 980, a 10, 20, &c. Undertaken with|out the kings assent, made treasonable: note, 940, b 50
Mariages two roiall, 788, b 30. Thrée betwéene honourable estates: note, 1803, a 60. Mi|strusted to sort to an euill end: note, b 10. ¶Sée Contracts.
Mariners of the cinque ports at deadlie debate: note, 304, b 30. Commended, 281, a 40. Cursse the archbishop of Canturburie and the earle of Penbroke, 169, a 10. ¶Sée Seafaring men.
Marisch the traitor executed: note, 230, b 10
Marleswine and Gospatrike nobles of Northumberland, flie into Scotland, 6, a 30
Marquesse of Baden returneth into his owne countrie, 1209, a 30. Ualiant in chiualrie, 833 b 60. Henrie the eight and hee make a chalenge at iusts, 835, b 10. Entreth into Scot|land, and burneth diuers townes, 875, b 60. Rec [...]iueth the emperour Charles at Graueling, 873, a 60. Forsa|keth the earle of Richmond 752, b. 10. Committed to the Towre, 766, a 50. Deliuered out of the Towre, 768, a 60. Of Excester condemned, ex|ecuted, 946, a 20, 50. Mon|tacute suffereth Edward the fourth to passe by him, 680, b 20. Slaine, 685, a 20. Of Northampton sent into Nor|folke to represse the rebels, 1033, a 20. Maketh shift to escape danger, 1034, b 60. Of Suffolks request, 625, b 60 Chéefest in fauour with king Henrie the sixt and the quéene, 626, b 40. Created duke, 627, b 30
Mart of all English commodi|ties kept at Calis, 778, a 20.
Martine Sward a valiant cap|teine of the Almans assistant to the erle of Lincolne against Henrie the seuenth a péereles warrior, 766, a 60, b 50. Is slaine, 767, a 10
Marton college in Oxford built, 282, b 60
Martyrdome, marke the causes thereof, 253, b 20
Martyrs in quéene Maries time, the number great that were execu [...]ed, 1363, a 40
Martyrs fit for the popes ka|lendar, 1363, b 50, 65, 1366, a 10, &c.
Maske, 848, b 60. Roiall, 806, b 60.812, a 40.835, a 40. Both the kings of England and France, 861, a 40. With inten|ded mischéefe, 515, b 50. Be|fore quéene Elisabeth, at hir being in Norwich, 1296, a 40. In the French court of English lords, 860, b 30. Of graue and ancient courtiers, and likewise of youthfull, 852, b 40, &c. Of lords and ladies, 850, a 50, &c. And a banket, Henrie the eight in person present at the cardinals house, 921, b 60. Statelie to solace the emperor and his companie, 861, b 60
Mason knight, his f [...]iendlie part towards the duchesse of Suffolke, 1144, b 60. Secre|tarie vnto the French king, 1184, a 30
Ma [...]e, from the which a bishop and his deacon could not bée scared by a tempest, 211, b 50. Whereat king Iohn gaue a pretie drie iest, 196, b 20. Con|cerning the celebrating of the same, &c: note, 484, a 40, &c. Abolished, 996, b 10. ¶Sée Iesuits and Priests.
Mathild. ¶Sée Maud.
Matreuers lord, capteine of Baieux, 560, b 60
Maud borne, afterward em|presse, 30, a 30. Besieged in Oxford, 55, a 60. She esca|peth, b 10. Flieth by night out of London, 54, a 10. Ar|mie put to flight, 54, a 30. Go|eth to Bristow, 51, b 30. Fol|loweth the victorie, she com|meth to London, 53, b 40. Be|sieged in Arundell castell, 51, b 10. Landed in England, and what power she brought, 51, a 50. Married to the earle of Aniou, 43, a 50. True to the crowne of England, 43, a 10. Confesseth hir selfe to bée naught of hir bodie, 63, b 50. Hir deceasse, 75, a 60
Maud duke Williams wife, the daughter of earle Baldwine, earle of Flanders, 15, a 60. Crowned quéene, 6, a 60. Hir deceasse, 15, a 40
Maud daughter and heire to Robert Fitzhammon, Hen|rie the first his base sonne, 37, a 50
Maud the wife of Henrie the first, a professed nun, 29, a 10
Maud Henrie the first his daughter affianced to the em|peror Henrie, 35, a 10
Maud quéene deliuered of a daughter after hir own name, 30, a 30, ¶Sée Quéene.
Mauns a citie in Normandie besieged and deliuered, 23 b 20. Besieged and taken, 158, b 10. Lost by treason of the citi|zens, recouered, 598, a 50, b 30 Yéelded to the French king, 114, a 40
Maunt citie in France burnt by duke William, 14, b 40
Maupasse. ¶Sée Uernon.
Maximil [...]an king of Romans, prisoned at Bruges by the townesmen, 770, a 40. He and Henrie the seuenth agrée to plague the Frenchmen, the cause of his malice, he dealeth dishonestlie with the king of England to his great vexa|tion, breaketh promise with him, 774, a 60, b 20, 30. Incou|rageth his men to plaie the men, 822, a 40
Meaux besieged by the English men, taken by assault, 581, a 50, b 50. The conditions of the surrender thereof vnto Henrie the fift, 582, a 50
Mekins burnt in Smithfield, 953, a 40
Mellent. ¶Sée Erle.
Melune vicount discouereth the purpose of Lewis and the English barons, his death, 193, b 10
Melune besieged by king Hen|rie the fift, 576, b 60. Yéelded vp to Henrie the fift, 577, b 20
Men barbarous brought from the new sound Ilands, 789, b 60
Mendmarket. ¶Sée Umfreuill
Mendoza the Spanish Ambas|sador. ¶Sée Throckmorton Francis.
Mercia an earldome, 1, a 30
Mercie in a warrior, note, 549, b 20. 550, b 60. ¶See Charitie.
Merchant of London hanged at Noringham for murther|ing a merchant stranger of Genoa: note, 428 b 30
Merchants of England recei|ued into Antwerpe with ge|nerall procession, 783, b 40 Sore hindered by a restreint, 778, a 20. Restreined out of Spaine, 1206, a 10. Euillie intreated in Duch land, 1263 a 10. Susteine great losse by sea, 1262, b 20. Complaine vn|to quéene Elisabeth of their wrongs, 1262, b 40. Procla|mation for their frée traffike as before, &c: 1267, b 10. Rob|bed of the Danish pirats, and haue great prises taken from them, 485, a 10. Murther a stranger Genoa, 422, b 60 Staie [...] in Spaine, 905, b 60
Merchants strangers fauoured of king Richard the second, their goods restored, 453, b 60. A proclamation concerning them 927, a 50. Staied in England, 905, b 60. Two of the stilliard doo penance for heresie, 892, b 60. ¶ Sée Strangers.
Mesure of one length vsed tho|rough out England, 28, b 30 ¶Sée Weights.
Meta incognita. ¶ Sée Frobi|sher.
Meulone a strong towne yéeld|ed to the English, 571, b 60
Meutas Hercules, ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant.
Mice deuoure grasse in Dansi [...] hundred, and how deuoured [...] note, 1315, a 60, b 10
Michaels mount how seated, a great fortification, 19, a 40
Midleton knight proclameth himselfe duke, 323, a 60
Midsummer watch, 1206, b 10, 1208, b 30. Mainteined, 1210 a 50. ¶Sée Watch.
Mildmaie knight founder of Emanuell college in Cam|bridge: note, 1396, a 10
Mile and gréene whie so called, 1271, b 60
Miles Couerdale preacher in the time of Deuoushire rebel|lion, 1023, b 60
Miles, vicar of saint Brides slaine, and the partie executed, 914, b 30
Millain woon and rased by Ri|chard the first, 146, b 50
Millers man hanged for his maister, 1007, a 30
Milnall in Suffolke burned 1210, a 20
Mines of gold & siluer in Eng|land, 413, a 40. ¶ Sée Siluer.
Ministers more fauoured than other men, 1201, a 40
Minsterworth knight execu|ted as a traitor, 411, b 10.
Miracles of Fitzosbert wher|by he was thought to be a saint, 149, a 20. Whereby Ro|bert duke of Normandie was made king of Ierusalem, 29, a 60, wrought by Woolstane to his aduantage, 12, a 10, Seén (forsooth) in the daie of Cain|pians execution, 1329, a 60
Miracles of the holie maid of Kent. 936, b 50
EEBO page image 1513Mirth, & that after it commeth heauinesse: note 26, b 40, 50 41, b 10
Miserie vpon miserie, 422, b, 60 423, a 10, &c. ¶ See Derth and Deth.
M [...]st thicke and blind, 373, a 20 Made Henrie the eight and his souldiers vnable to find the waie to his campe, 823 a 60
Mistrust in murtherers one of of another, 1063, b 60. Cau|seth carefull custodie, 586, a 60 b 10. On all sides, of all e|states and degrées: note 173 a 10. An enimie to peace, 457, b 10, 60. Of king Henrie the third in his officers, 216, b 40 That the earls of Hereford & Marshall had of Edward the first, 307, a 30. Of the Fle|mings in the earle of Rich|mond, 359, b 20. That the dukes of Buckingham and Glocester had in each other, 736, a 50. Of duke Arthur in his vncle king Iohn, 160, b 60. ¶ Sée Suspicion.
Mocke of Henrie the first a|gainst his brother Robert Curthose, 44, b 60. At the maior of Norwich, 1032, b 60 ¶ Sée Derision and Iest.
Molineux constable of Chester castell, 460, b 60. Knight slaine: note, 461, b 10
Monasteries erected in the north parts at the sute & tra|uell of thrée moonks, &c: 11, a 20. When none lest in all the north parts, 11, a 20. ¶ Sée Abbeies and Religious hou|ses
Monie, two falles thereof, 1066, b 50. Henrie the sixts priuie seales for some, 653, b 30. Refused to be lent purchaseth disfauor and reuenge, 162, a 40. Largelie giuen to main|teine war against the Turks, 164, a 20. Carried out of the realme by a legat: note, 170, b 10. Sutes preferred for it, 187, b 20. And what practises Gualo vsed to get it, 193, a 20 A perpetuall order of an hun|dred and [...]oure pounds lent yearelie by course to certeine townes: note, 1092, a 60, b 10 Bu [...]eth liberties and priuile|ges, 119, b 60. And what shi [...]ts king Richard the first made for it, 120, b 40. And of inquisitions to get it: note, 153, b 40. Gotten with extor|tion to procure Richard the first his ransome, 139, a 60, b 10. To make it, offices set to sa [...]e by Richard the first, 142, b 40. Great summes gotten by Richard the first without making of recompense, 143, b 60, 144, a 10. The practises of Richard the first to get it: note, 144, a 10, 20. Much got|ten for licences and grants of iust and turnie, 145, b 60. The meanes practised to get it: note: 145, a 60. Purchaseth erldoms, 102, a 50. Maketh marriages betwéene great states, 84, b 10. Purchaseth fauor to a murtherer, 98, b 40 What shifts Edward the fourth made for it, 694, a 40, 50. The want thereof procu|reth peace, 696, b 50. The de|sire thereof an occasion to of|fend against dutie and hone|stie, 743, b 50, 744, a 50. The meanes that Henrie the sea|uenth practised to get it, 792, b 20. Scant, but vittels abun|dant, 353, a 10 Lent Edward the third by Londoners, 357, b 40. Imploied vpon the com|monwealth, 1354, a 40, 50. Base and fall thereof, 1193, b 50. Well unploied, 1311, b 40 Gathered by cardinals, 295, a 20. Edward the first his shifts to get it, 280, a 50. For|ren forbidden to go as cur|rant, 309, a 20, 30. Edward the first his shifts for it, 292, b 50. Purchaseth the princes fauor, 496, a 10. Of practises to get it by Henrie the third, 208, b 60. What cousening shifts the pope vsed to get it out of England, 211, a 40. Gathered to confirme a mar|riage, 222, b 60. To get it, pra|ctise against practise, 243, a 50. And what indirect means to get it practised by the Romish clergie, 226, a 10, 20, &c. What shifts Henrie the third made to get it, 241, b 20. Procured to the procurers losse, 241, a 20. What shifts Henrie the third made to send it pope Innocent, 250, b 40, &c. Of the bishop of Herefords de|uise to get some of the bi|shops, 251, b 10. More estée|med than life, 252, b 40. For lands morgaged to haue it, 22, a 60, b, 20. Purchaseth fa|uor when nothing els would: note 25, b 40. Receiued to in|force an abiuration of christi|anitie, 27, a 40. Giuen and ta|ken of the French king to raise his séege, 19, a 20. The shamefull shift of William Rufus to get it, 20, b 10. Purchaseth peace, 21, b 10, ¶Sée Cardinall of Praxed, Couetousnes, Gifts, Inqui|sitions, Riches
Monsieur. ¶ Sée duke of A|lanson.
Monsieur Thermes capteine of Calis, his seruice, his de|termination to spoile king Philips countries, sicke of the gowt, 1150, a 10, 30, 50
Monmouth castell taken, 270, a 30
Monster borne of a woman, 1083, a 40. Maried, 1314, a 40 Of fourscore yeres old, 1313, b 60, 1314, a 10. Of a sow that brought out a pig of strange shape, 37, a 40
Monsters bred and brought foorth in diuerse places of England, 1195, a 10
Monstreau besieged and taken, 576, a 50
Montargis recouered by the English, 606, b 10, ¶ Sée Frenchmen.
Monument, ¶Sée Antiquities.
Moone in eclipse séene of king Henrie and his traine, 103, a 60, New appéered before hir time, 247, b 40, A strange woonder touching the same, 245, b 30. Turned into a blou|die colour, 39, b 10. Strange fights about it, 102, b 30. Fiue séene in Yorke, 163, a 50
Moonke Eustace what he was, 201, a 60, Taken prisoner and beheaded, 201, a 60. Mal|cus. ¶Sée Malcus. Samu|ell. ¶Sée Samuell. When a woonder among the northe|ren people, 11, a 30. Car|thusian apprehended, and an enimie vnto the pope: note, 225, a 60. Conference with the duke of Buckingham his tresonable practises, 863, a 60, b 10, &c. The last that was seene in moonks clothing till queene Ma [...]ies daies, 952, b 60
Moonks, when and how they shuld inioin penance, 30, b 50. Should not be godfathers, 30, b 50. Should not hold nor occupie farmes, 30, b 60. At whose hands they should re|ceiue parsonages, &c, 30, b 60. Hindered by the comming of the friers preachers, 26, b 30. Presumptuous stout|nesse, 154, a 60. Displace the secular préests at Dur|ham, 13, a 50. Life, order, and profession what it should be, 18, b 60. Supported by Lanfranke, 18, b 10. Two striuing for preferment dis|missed by a third, 18, b 60. Thrée purposed to restore re|ligion in Northumberland, 11, a 10. Cisteaux to whom the emperor was bountifull, 147, b 20. Cousened by Ri|chard the first, 144, a 10. Of Glastenburie dispersed into diuerse religious houses, 13, b 50. Plaie the men against the abbat and his adherents, 13, b 40. Of Couentrie dis|placed, 129, a 20. Placed in the church and secular ca|nons displaced, 152, b 50. Of Canturburie without know|ledge of king Iohn choose a new archbishop, 169, a 60. Banished, 171, a 30. Of the Charterhouse executed, 938, a 60. Of Christs church com|plaine to the pope of their archbishop, 153, a 20, Called Monachi de charitate, 27, a 10 White when and by whome begunne and brought into England, 26, a 60. Not pri|uileged as other churches cõ|uentuall were, 173, a 60. Delt hardlie withall by king Iohn, 162, a 40. Molested by king Iohn diuerse waies, 163, a 10. Of Norwich. ¶See Friers.
Moore knight late vndershiriffe of London, now of Henrie the eight his priuie councell, 841, b 50, The paines he tooke to appease ill Maie daies riot, 842, a 10, 20. Spea|ker for the commons, his ora|tion and behauiour in parle|ment, 876, a 50, 60. Answe|reth the oration of Faber in Henrie the rights behalfe, 895, a 10. Lord chancellor, his oration in the parlement, 910, b 10, &c. An enimie to prote|stants, 913, b 60. Deliuered vp the great seale, 928, b 10. Beheaded, a iester and scoffer at the houre of his deth, 938, b 10, 30. In some sort commen|ded, deuoutlie giuen, in his kind, 939. a 20, 40.
Moore Edward. ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
Moore fields, ¶Sée Archers.
Morgage of a dukedome for moneie, 22, a 60. ¶Sée Lands
Morguison the midwaie be|twéene Bullen and Calis, 1061, b 20
Moris his deuise for conuei|ance of Thames water, &c. 1348, b 50
Morleie lord appealeth the erle of Salisburie, 513, a 50. He is mainprised, b 60. Slaine in battell against the French, 770, b 50
Morleis in Britaine woon by the earle of Surrie, 874, a 30.
Mortaigne. ¶Sée Erle Mor|taigne.
Mortalitie of people verie grée|uous: note, 157, a 10. ¶Sée Derth and Deth.
Mortmaine statute established, 280, a 10. Required to be re|pealed, 293, a 30
Morton doctor an old English fugitiue, a stirrer vp of rebel|lion in the north, 1361, b 30. His secret ambassage from Rome, 1362, a 30. ¶ Sée Bi|shop Morton, & Archbishop.
Mortimer and Audleie bani|shed, 269, b 10
Mortimer Hugh against Hen|rie the second, 66, a 10
Mortimer king Henrie the thirds lieutenant in Wales, 255, a 30. His reuenge against the Welshmen, 263, b 50
Mortimer lord ofWigmore pro|clamed traitor, 338, a 30. In what fauour with Edward the seconds wife, 340, a 50
Mortimer earle of March pro|clamed heire apparent to the crowne, 448, a 60, b 10. He ru|leth all things at his pleasure 347, b 60. Enuieth Henrie the fourths aduancement, 511, a 30. His good seruice in Ire|land, 440, a 30. Apprehended in Nottingham castell, 348, b 50. Beareth the blame of e|uill counsell, 347, b 20. Attain|ted, and fiue articles obiected against him, 349, a 40. Com|mitted vnto prison in the Towre, 349, a 10. Breaketh out of the Towre: note, 334, b 60. Shamefullie executed, 349, a 60
Mortimers restored to the title and possessions of the earle|dome of March, 381, b 60
Moubraie earle of Northum|berland, 17, a 40
Montacu [...]e. ¶Sée Erle.
Mountcaster, now Newcastell, 11, a 10
Mountfort Robert, combat|tant, 67, a 20
Mountgomerie Roger earle of Shrewsburie, his wasting and spoiling, 17, a 50, 60, Re|conciled to K. William Ru|fus, 17, b 30. Knight passed o|uer the sea vnto the French king, his reward 701, a 50, 60
Mountioie lord made generall of Tornaie, 837, b 40. His stratagem, 965, b 50
Mountsorell betwixt Leicester and Lughburrow, 189, b 10. the castell besieged, 199, a 60
Mulbraie Robert earle of Nor|thumberland highlie com|mended, 13, a 40, 50
Mummerie roiall, 806, b 60. ¶Sée Maske.
Munition for warres, and of king Henrie the second his ordinance in that behalfe, 104, a 40. ¶Sée Armour.
Murcherdach king of Ireland, 22, a 30. His reuerence to Henrie the first: note, 45, b 30
Murren of cattell, 14, a 60. 21, a 30.324, b 30.249, a 60: note, 245, b 60. Uniuersall, 43, b 60. Made flesh déere, 323, a 40
Murther committed in Sussex by certeine gentlemen, and they executed: note, 954, a 10, 20. Of two capteins, notablie punished by iustice in the déed dooers, 1061, a 60. Most EEBO page image 1514 shamefullie committed by the meanes of a gentlewoman whoore being a wife: note, 1062, b 40, &c. Mercilesse vp|on the yoong erle of Rutland: note, 659, b 30. Most lamenta|ble of the lord Scales, 654, b 60. Shamefull committed by the lord Sturton, & he han|ged: note, 1133, a 10, 20. In|tended against quéene Ma|ries person, and the offenders executed, 1117, a 60. Of the marquesse of Montferrat, 134, b 40. Cruell of prince Edward, and how iustlie pla|gued and afterwards reuen|ged vpon the murtherers, 688 b 20. Of Henrie the sixt by the duke of Glocester, 690, b 60. Of the yoong princes Ed|ward the fift and his brother in the Tower, how dispat|ched, and how reuenged: note, 734, b 20, &c: 735, a all. Doone vpon the prior of Sheene, 790, b 60. An earle arreigned for the same, 790, b 60. Com|mitted vpon the king of Scots, 1209, b 60. Of a man by his premise, 1213, a 10. Mercilesse doone vpon a mer|chant, and the offenders exe|cuted: note, 1228, b 20, &c. Committed on the g [...]oler of Horsham, and the offender hanged in chaines, 1258, a 10 Most horrible committed by Anthonie Browne vpon George Sanders merchant, and the offenders executed: note, 1258, a 20, &c. It & other mischéefes by Peter Bur|chet, and he hanged, 1259, a 30 &c. Committed on a prentise & the offenders hanged, 1353. b 20 Of an vnna [...]urall bro|ther committed vpon his bro|ther naturall, 1270, a 10. Committed vpon a sargent, & the offender hanged up in Cheape, 1310, b 60. Another at Tiburne for the like of|fense, 1311 a 10. Committed vpon a sargent and the par|tie hanged in Fléetstréet, 1348 a 10. Of one cost manie liues, 263, b 40. Heinous of a mer|chant stranger, 422, b 60. Doone vpon Richard the se|cond how abhorred of forren nations, 517, b all. Of Liui|fus how infortunatlie it fell out: note, 12, b 30. Commit|ted at the high altar by an I|talian: note, 275, b 30. For the which a yeoman of the gard was hanged vp, 812, b 10. Through couetousnes com|mitted and punished, 937, b 50 Most vnnaturall: note, 605, b 40. Without mercie vpon a light cause, 118, b 40, &c 119, a 10, 20. Punished with a fine, 122, b 30. It & fellonie com|bined, 1228, b 30. Committed and the partie hanged on Miles end, 1271. b 50. Puni|shed by the pursse, 224, a 30 Most cruell committed in Westminster church, 420, b 10 &c, 60. Wilfull, & an act against mediation for the same, 472, b 60. Reuenged with murther, 13, a 30. Punished with han|ging in chaines, 914, b 30. Will not be concealed: note, 944, a 30. Reuenged by wo|men: note, 605, b 60. Cannot be concealed: note, 1065, a 60, b 10, &c. Not redéemable with monie: note, 1121, b 30. Hen|rie the eight refused to heare it, but put it ouer to triall by common law, 853, a 10. ¶See Slaughter and Burning in the hand, Reuenge, Tempta|tion.
Murther of ones selfe to pre|uent iustice: note, 1356, b 10. Desperat of the earle of Northumberland vpon him|selfe being prisoner in the Tower: note, 1403, b 50, 60. The whole storie of the ma|ner and order thereof, 1404, b 40, &c. to 1419, Desperat of ones selfe. ¶Sée Hankesford: note.
Murthers cõmitted by préests, 69, b 60.
Murtherer of his brother recei|ued into fauour, 98, b 40. No|torious. ¶Sée Blacke Will.
Murtherers to be hanged by law, 115, b 10. Of Thomas Becket came to an euill end, 79, b 40.
Muscleburrow field. ¶Sée Battell, Leith.
Muscouie a cold countrie: note 1083, a 60.
Musgraue a rebell, 943, b 60.
Muster of horssemen before king Edward the sixt at Gréene|wich: note, 1081, a 60, b 10, &c. Of Pensioners before quéene Elisabeth, 1211. a 60 Of Londoners before quéene Elisabeth at Gréenewich, 1402, a 60, b 10.1228, a 60. Ue|rie triumphant before Henrie the eight, 947, a 40, &c, b 10, &c. At Gréenewich before Q. Elisabeth, 1 [...]84, b 10
Mutinie in the English armie 250, a 40 973, a 40.880, b 50. 837. b 50. Edwards, among seruingmen, 1017, a 40. Of souldiors against their cap|teine, 1140, a 30. Betwixt the Englishmen and the towns|men of Lisbone, 124, a 40, Betwéene the English soul|diors and the people of Mes|sina, 124, b 60.125, a 10. A|mong souldiors with outra|gious disorder procuring ex|ecution, 1431, b 30. ¶ Sée Fraie, Riot, and Souldiors.
Muttrell besieged by the Eng|lish, 965, a 30, 60. The siege thereat broken vp, 966, b 20.

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